NEWS

Nomads Blank

P.W. C. In Opener

The Nomads. a team with noth- ing but a football and the ambi- tion to play the game. crushed the Prince of Wales College rugby team 24-0 yesterday in the first of a three gameseries for the city championship. The Collegians. only a shadow of the team that last year competed in the senior loop for the Island title, were guilty of many mlsplaye upon which their more experienced op- ponentr quickly, capitalized. The red and bluo brigade composed of rookies with a scattering of sopho- more a.nd senior players battled all the way and give promise of better things to come.

Jay after some six minutes of play started the Nomads on their victory march by carrying the hell over the line in a brilliant ‘ ‘ field run. The try went unoon verted. Young Jim T ' scored the second touchdown in the latter part of the half after scooping up a low pass to plunge over. Jay converted from an easy angle to make the score read 8-0 at the conclusion of the half.

In the second half the College players wilted before the steady advance of the Nomads who un der the coverage of a number o cleverly executed passing plays crossed the line no fewer than four times, two of the tries being converted by Jay. Matheson open- ed the scoring in the final half when he plunged 25 yards for a touch. Jay a few minutes later crossed over after scooping up a loose pigskin. Joe MacDougall. speedy outside half, concluded a flashy pas-sins play by adding three more points to the Nomad score. Ebbie Iarter, veteran foot- ball player, climaxed the free scorin! tilt when he was on the receiving end of a backfield play by Maclntyro and Leightiser.

The game, played in summer like weather, was productive of only fair football. many fumbles and minor infractions of the rules mar- ring the play. It was, however, an invaluable aid to Coach Blanchard and his players. who~are on the hunt for an Island title. as they displayed a more organized attack wlith greater precision in passing pays.

LINEUPS Fullback Hunter ~ Three Quarters

Lapthorne Stewart

McDougall lrlam

Leightizer MscKensie

barter ~ Donahue

Halves

Maclnnis MacLennan

Carlo MacMlllan

~13)’ Langiile

Forwards

Hillier (sweet

Tocmbs R. MacMiilan

Arsenault B. Chandler

Matheson Jar-den

Macbeod Smith

M56151?" MacDonald

Chandler Grant Bulman

Referee-W. J. MacDonald.

norms m nan. Taucx

PORTSMOUTH, England — Ku- Inan bones and a skull thought to ebe more than 200 years old were found in a trucg of earth dumped near a Southern Railway freight. It is believed they were

station. from an old cemetery.

Mimi TO STOP NUISANCES

LONDON-CPJ/itaddington is one of the first boroughs to make a by-law under which an aggrieved resident can take action to stop such nuisances as wireless loud- gramaphones or other

speakers. noisy instruments.

He brushed his teeth twice a day with a nationally advertised tooth

brush.

The doctor examined him twice

I YQBI.

He wore rubbers when it rained. He slept with the windows 99911. He stuck to a. diet with plenty of

fresh vegetables.

He relinquished his tonsils and

traded in several womout glands.

He golfed, but never more than

18 holes.

He never smoked, drank, or lost

his temper. He did his daily dosen daily.

l-le got-at least eight hours sleep

be held next Wednesday. He is survived by i8 specialfstuiour health institutes, and numerous manufacturers of health foods and

each night. The funeral will

six gymnasium,

antiscptics.

I-le had forgotten about trains at

grade croasingn-Trsffic Ti nge.

aowund nocssr waasruno __

Abegweits In Training 1A: Forum

Borne docen players answered the clarion call sounded by Coach Har- old Gross yesterday and reported for pre-season training for what will constitute the 1935-30 edition of the Abegweitl hockey team. Ad- ditions to the initial gathering are expected nightly and by ‘Broadly of next week the, squad of prospects will take tothe ioe.

“These boys are husky" was the Abbie mentorscrisp comment last night. "They come.unheralded and without the fan-flare of other years but may spring some surprises ‘ere the season gets is: underway."

The meeting last evening was of a preliminary nature the boys be- ing ordered to assemble with the necessary scwutlemeat tonight to engage in calisthenics for general conditioning. Gatherings of such s nature will continue ‘ ”“_, at 7.80 until the ice is ready. The interior of the rink has been entirely re- painted and everything put in shape for the Bruin-finedien game Wed- nesday Nov. B. Ice-making com- mences at the i"orum Sunday and the Abbie prospects will in_ all likelihood drop over the boards ‘mesday for a brisk workout on the blades. The fiflt skate will likely be held on Armistice day Nov. ii.

Retzlaff Seeks B o a t- With Joe Lvo i: is

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. - Bromoter Mike Jacobs of New York conferred with Chicago Stadium matchmakers today on a proposal to match Joe Louis against an unnamed oppon- ent, probably Charley Retzlafl, in a bout here next January. '

Retalaff, a lanky farmer boy with a devastating right hand, is in the midst of an impressive winning stream, having knocked out A1 Et- tore and Art Leaky and beaten FordBmith-in his last three starts.

Promoter Jacobs also conferred with Bum Plan, manager of Barney Ross,‘ regarding a fight involving the welterweight champion in Miami in February-

WILIJNO ‘ID FIGHT

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

8'1‘. PAUL, Oct. 29.—,Murray Mc- hean, manager of Charley Retalaff. theaheavyweight fighter. sai today that "Retalafl is willing an ready to fight Joe Louis and probably will fight him under Mike Jacobs’ pro- motion either in Dotmlt or Chi- cage."

Football Fatalities Are Many

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK,,Oct. Qa-Nineteen deaths attributable to football, di- rectly or indirectly, have occurred in the United States so far this season an Associated Press compila- tion showcd today.

The list of fatalities included one college player; two sandiotters; i5 in high school ranks, and one st a civilian conservation corps camp.

The college victim was Walter M. Back of the University of Oregon. Death was due to infection of a leg which was believed in have been in- jured last year.

Three of the schoolboys met death in a peculiar nner. Andrew Crasvino of New Orleans injured his foot and when he leaned over to unlace the shoe he dropped dead from a. heart attack. Robert Mans- field of Oakland. Calif, died of a cerebral hemmorhage after running head-on into a telephone pole as he tried to catch a pass. Francis Boh- mer of Newton. Mesa, was shocked to death by an electric pad which was being applied to a bruised thigh.

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4c." r. in‘, our-arm's Special wire) mam. Oct. ao-(o. R-Hsvasi-

alian. from the country. No traveller may take with him more than 2,000 lire approximately tin) and each must declare upon ieavingttieexact amount heis tak- ing with him. The lame formal iesmustbeihliowed wean-enter- ing the country.

Use Miami's Iltal

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Ma roons Set T 0 D e f e n d Championship

(This is the second of a Canadian Press series on prospects of Na- tional Leegue teams).

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WlNN-IPBG, Oct. 29~Heavy ar- tillery that blasted Toronto Maple Leafs out of the Stanley Cup final in three straight games last season is ready for the firing order as Montreal Maroons wait to open de- fence of their world's hockey cham- __ionship. Maroons trained here for the second successive year.

Two changes are all that Tommy I an, astute manager who came to Maroon: from Chicago Black Hawks and brought a world title with him, has made in the club. Both were forced upon him. Other- wise he is standing pat on the present squad.

Alex Connell, humorous little Ot- tawa fire department secretary, who defied the adage and “came bec " last season. and Herb Cain, young and promising left winger, are mis- sing from the club with little pros- pect they will rejoin before the first whistle is blown next m‘onth.

Connell, whose sensational goal- tending carried Maroons to many a

victory in the last cup chase. has .

retired to give all his time to his duties at Ottawa while Cain re- mained at home in Hamilton when he and Maroons could not see eye to eye on his salary. ‘

-In goal Billy Beveridse, young, serious netminder of Ottawa Sen- ators and St. Louis Eagles, will re- place cld poker-face. Beveridge has made a bit in training camp but how he meas up to the Connell standard remains to be seen. Cer- tainly he has never in his career had such a hard-hitting, robust de- fence before him as Maroons will provide.

Gorman is banking on his “red line" of i-[ooley Smith at centre, Baldy Northcott at left wing and Jimmy Ward at right. These veter- ans roee to the heights last spring to hold in check two of the most famous lines in hockey playoffs- New York Rangers’ Oook-Boucher- Cook and the Toronto “Kid line".

A shade less brilliant defensively but dangerous attackers the “blue line’ of Earl Robinson at right, Russell Blinco at centre and Dave ‘nottier at left will fire speed at all opposition. The trio was one of the high scoring lines in the league last year.

Cain's loss to the "green line" brought about a. shuffle. Bob Gracie shifts from last year's position at centre to left wing. Joe Lamb, re- turning in the club with which he started. will centre the line and Gus “Goose" Marker will be back at right. _

When Stew Evans came to terms after a short holdout period, the squad was assured its four rear- guards would be ready again. Evans paired with Marvin "Cy" Went- worth last year for one of the best units in hockey. Lionel Conacher, his knees sound after off-season op- erations, expects a big year and his partner Allan Shields, was a much improved blocker after last season.

Bill Miller, up from the Moncton Hawks, former amateur championr. will again be utility man, equally at home at forward or rearguard duty. Gorman may decide to can-y mother player and has several to choose from.

German is expected to carry Bill Tougher, err-Buffalo Bison, as spare goalie while his third goalie. Per- ras, will probably perform in other company.

Agrees _To "10 Round Bout

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 29. - Louis Soresi. one of Primo camera's man- agers, changed his mind today and agreed to let Camera fight Iver Neusel of Germany over the 10- round route at Madison Square Garden instead of 15- rounds, the distance for; which, ‘he ln-lslnally signed.

Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Press)

To Cliff Parsons, former inside wing of Barnia Imperials, Canadian football champions last year. He was born in Windsor, Ont, 2'! years ago tomorrow. Parsons joined the Imps in 103i after playing with Windsor Mic Macs and made a place in i084 on The Canadian Press All Star team. He was regarded as one of the best line men in the country.

so‘:

Till

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

svOBT

Chuck Templeton ‘e

SPOR TRA I TS

. . THE Baucba PO RFul. p NIIDDLE‘V~HNG- i.

r

cvm me BESTYBQHUES

Last night on the‘ Alleys the

Dot O'Brien took all

challenge match.

Hail at 7:00 o'clock.

timers

Scott Brodie. 03,

day.

team. A brilliant

in succession.

Louis Browns a half

(i

that he was not the ball player.

in Montreal in 1010 baseball player who

club was a member erican Association in

an: lmvorrarr wmlour 9 noon use‘!

Hurricanes their strong bid for the Kelly 6a Mclnnis Trophy by defeating the Ravens in a very exciting 811W?-

Brodie was a member celebrated old Baltimore

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL LADIES BOWLING

Holy Name. kept up

honors in

rolling high single 176, also high three 493. Tonight at 7.15, Hit d: Miss vs. Sporty Five and at. 8.45 Prince Grocery vs. Old Timers, a

IIURRICANES:-— N. Kerwin . 135 103 124 M. McKinnon ... 170 131 9'1 A Higgins _'__ .' 9f) 113 113 E. Dougan ... .. .. 146 160 140 M. Duffy .,_ ._, .. 101 182 171 Total 1976. RAVENS:- Dot O'Brien ... ... 156 176 161 K. Costello 114 '16 M. Carragher - - 134 115 M_ 131mg ... . . -' 115 153 Low Score 90 113 97 Total 11331 All members of the B. I. S. inter-

ested in bowling please meet at the

Baseball Old-

Pass

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BALTIMORE, Oct.

Zll-Walter

the "Steve"

Brodie of baseball fame, dicrl to-

of the Oriole centrefieider,

Brodie was a wheelhorse of that swashbuckling crew-old National League champions for three years 1894-1896. was one o1 the premier clowns of the game and his fame spread far.

He also

“TICHITA. Kaa, Oct. 29-King “'i‘ip" O'Neill, 76, who said he wns the noted baseball player with St.

century ago,

died in the county home here to-

a .

‘Almost friendless and declining help from old baseball fans, he had lain on his bed for weeks con- tradicting statements by writers all over the United States

sports

ferried base-

Less than a week ago. he again stated the "'i‘ip" O'Neill who died

was not the batted .492

with St. Louis Browns when that

of the 1885.

Am-

Thc man around whom the con- troversy flared suicl he was forced to retire from baseball because of an injured arm. He hnd been em- ployed at tho county homo as a janitor and handyman.

McManus Sold. Outright T0 NY. Rangers

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Oct. 29. — Hockey deals "on the fire" for days were consummated right and left when Lester Patrick, the “Silver Fox” of New York's Rangers, came to terms today xvith Tommy German, Mon. treal Maroons‘ manager.

Sammy Mclvfanus, former Morn:- ton Hawk, who patrols left wing for theMaroons, was sold outright to the Rangers when the two National Hockey League mentors figuratively put, their" heads together on the long-distance telephone between strenuous practice sessions on the ice.

Patrick, now in Calgary whore the Rangers open a three-game ex- hibition series tonight. secured Mc- Mnnus for an unstated amount of cash. McMmrus will go to Rangers‘ farm team, the Philadelphia Ramblers, and will line up with the Canadian-American leaguers to- morrow night when they play an exhibition game against Gormarfs Stanley Cup champions.

Patrick also secured an option on the services of Eddie Wares, Calgary amateur xvith the Maroons here. George Brown, Verdun, Que., almon- purc, moved over to the Maroons‘ negotiation list in exchange for Wart-s. Wares. it was expected, would turn professional tomorrow night with the Ramblers.

Pay Off World Series Players

(A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Sixty-two cheques for a total of $59,604.04 were on their way via the mails to- day to members of New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals in payment for their i935 World Series cut as runners-up of their respective league pennant races.

Each full share for the Cardin- als were $1149 as against $1.026 for each full Yankee share.

The Cardinals divided their cut into 24 full shares. three hll1V95 and three more purses totalling $500 to clubhouse boys and assist- ants. Tho Yankees cut their pool -into 2'7 full shares, three half shares and divided $550 among two helpers. The Yankee half share receivers were Don Heffner, John- ny Ryan and Fred LOERIl- The Cardinal half share receivers were tony Kaufmann. Charles Wilson and Clarence Floyd.

_._F____-_- vonunrnnns snmvn 1N ITALY

(A. P. By Guardian's Spocial W1")

GENOA, Italy, OCT). 29'—Th¢ steamship Oceania. arrived from South America today with 300 vol- unteers from Brazil. Aftgclllln" 931d

ARE Ti-EY GONNA TAKE 9

saints-INC UP airman

I DOV‘? KNOW-

Uruguay.

FIND OUT OQ

THEYLL CONiE

4O Starters Slated For

Today's Race

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWMARKEYI‘, England, Oct. 29. —-1l,‘orty horses were listed tonight as probable starters in the Cam- bridgeshire, to be run over the mile and a furlong route tomorrow at Newmanket.

The final call-over of odds show- ed J. P. Hornungis Pegasus and Col. F. T. Boise's Law Court ruled inv- orites at 10 to l for the historic race, last major event of the flat- racing season. Wychwood Abbot, winner last year, was quoted at 25 to 1. Wychwood Abbot was assign- ed top weight of 133 pounds-

Following is a list of probable starters, with owner's name and jockey following:

Wychwood Abbot (0. V. Watney; Perryman); Hairan (the Aga Khan: Smirks); Caymanas (H. Emcrum Ewing; Jones): Almond Hill (Capt. J. Fielden; Harry Wragg): The Blue Boy (Lord Portal; Gordon Rich- ards);- Boethius (R. B. Strassburgor; Wrickaby); Negundo (M. M. Bous- SM; C. lott); Pepino (Lord Queensboroush; Lowrey); Finalist (Lady Ralll; Sammy Wragg); com- mander Third (G. R. C. Foster; Hawcroft); Plymouth Sound (lord Astor; Blrett); Highlander (Lord Derby; Lane): British Quota (s. Sflvlle; C. Smith); Monico (Lord Carnarvon; Bartlam; Heavyweight (J. Ramsden; Styth); Trigo Verde (James V- Rank: D. Smith); Gun- lmall (J; B- 3091; Ryan); O'Gracly (Mme. C. Lejeune; A. Burns); Pgg- ESllS (J. P. Hornung; R/obertggni; Gamesmoster (H. Lester; Evans); Papyrette (H. J. Simms; Foster); Fartuch (Duke of Norfolk; vet- gette); Sammy (F. W. Dennis; Mitchell); William of Valence (Ar- thur Sainsbury; Carslalce); velar- ius (Sir Abe Bailey; Weston); Law Court (Col. F. T. liaise: Reary); Guinea Gap (Lady Nuttnll; Nevett); Solarium (C. L. Mackean: Cliff Richards): Rodeo second (G. E. Cloke; Barber); Faites Vos Jeux (Lady Nllltnll; Richardson); infla- 119" (C- W193i Maher); Game Chicken (the late Major C- Behrons; Couch); Laureatsecond (Lord Ivor Churchill; Middleton); Moidorc (F. Latimer; Rowley); Lordling (J, Hort; Lynch); Flake (James A. de Rothschild; Sharpe): Sunny Sailor (Sir Lindsay Parkinson; Benny- Wortt); Mans Pal (Mrs. V. D, sums. burl‘; Wing); Joshua (Sir View: Sassoon; Sadgrove); Iron (‘lrey (Lord Hirst; Steve Donogtue).

The final call-over of Odds was as follows: Pegasus and Law Court, i0 to 1; Finalist. 21 to 2; Boethilzs; l8 to i; Negundo, l9 to 1; British Quota and Monlco 20 to 1; O‘Gracly and Wychwood Abbot 25 to 1; High- lander and. inflation 2B to 1; Iron Grey, 33 to l; Iordling, Plymouth. Sound, Pepino, Commander ‘Phlrd. Almond Hill, Trigo Verdeand Val- crius 35 to l: William of Valence 38 to 1; Caymanns and The Dine Boy 40 to 1; Gunboat i5 lo l; Hairan, Guinea Gap, Faitas Vos Jcux and Papyrette 50 to l; Flake 66 to 1; Heavyweight 80 to l; oth- ers 100 w I.

Invited Admiral Fed 300 Sailors

(By The (“nadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. ‘iii-Suppose you were the wife of the governor of Massachusetts, suddenly called upon to serve dinner to a French admiral and 30f) officers. You had invited the admira‘, but never guersed he would ask to bring all of his men with him. Vlfhsre would you get quick supplies for the. han- quet. including fresh milk for so much home cooking? asks a writer in ‘The Transcript. '

Nowadays the task would be simple, with orders promptly given by telephone. But Mrs. John Han- cock, wife of the Bay State's first governor. faced a serious crisis. In the Boston of her day, a reliable historian telLs us. it W35 flatly "im- possible to secure in legitimate ways milk enough for such a'multi- tude at short notice. so Mrs. Han- cock dispatched her servants to the Common with directions to milk all the cows grozing there and send to her any ‘persons who complained. The owners were rather amused than offended by this masterly stroke of housewifery, and no one is known to have protested."

RECORD REGISTER IN NURSE SCHOOL

TORONTO, Oct. zii-Registration in the School of Nursing at the Un- iversity of Toronto is the largest in its history.

This session the complete regis- tration will be closc to 400. officials said. The regular full-session cour- ses are a‘l filled and the special

courses promise to exceed last ycrtrs ‘ ‘ch was 324V.

BACK AND TAKE, "THE LOT-WHEQES

KNOWS A

MV WIFE '1’ SHE BOUT EVEQYTHINIG‘

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OTHER SPORT

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